Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 23

REAL ESTATE. THE DOUBLE CHANCE Facinating Romance of Wrongly Aocused Hero and Loyal Sweethears BY J. S. FLETCHER Autior of “ReynsrSlade Amalgemasion” erc. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) The End of It All Inspector Cortelyou went down into the depths to seek | his prey. The crowd watched him go' with the rest, and wondered why so small and appar- | ontly fragile a man should be al- lowed to go down. Then they de- vided that he was some expert or vther. But Phillipa, who had seen a 0 certain gleam in the detective’s eyes when he heard what Dogger Tandy's wife had to say, formed her own con- clusions as to the reasons of In- spector Cortelyou's expedition under- ground. He wanted to find Marshall Stead, dead or allve, believing that where Stead was found the diamonds would also be found. Then began the most heart-sicken- ing episode of all colliery disasters— the first waiting for news. The tele- phonic apparatus had been destroyed ATTENTION —Investors—Speculators—Brokers Investigate these good-paying busine: s properties— about the best on the market. “The purchaser will receive a larger income, with greater chances of reselling at a profit, than he can §40,000—Renting for $3,420 a get clsewhere. vear—modern building on New York avenue, large lot in rear on which a warehouse or shop can be constructed; 2 alley $40.000—The best buy on 14th 17 by 120, to an alley ; the second floor front can street. A store on the first floor, e converted into a store, with a 1 room, kitchen and bath in the rear; the third floor contai Downtown corner- contains about to stores and Walker Hotel, alley. Improved modate influx of g values. No several one-story. located in the city, also a few Stone & 1342 New York Ave. of the 4-room and bath apartme et, now improved by five bulildini Two lof by 9 S porth t. Terms. ation for stores and apartments. which artments at a small cos! 43 by 100 and 37 by 100. pom hous which can be high-class business to this district w selling at very low figure of that are bringing cast in good and northwest sections with apartments above. Fairfax Main 2424 Nos. 3610 to 3624 12th St. Northeast e Price, $8,650—$750 Cash Terms to Suit DESCRIPTION ionally well built front and re: X rooms, hardwood floors, French good sized bedroom: d. Large, bright garage doors, cellar, s tapestry brie tiled bath commodious porches hot-water heat, electricity, one-piece enamel sink in kitchen, ample closet space, interiors beautifully ationary tubs, room for Z2-car Open and Lighted From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday Hoover & Loans 1406 H St. N.W. Rents it (UNTIL e ell Insurance Main 6341 Kidw Owner Must Leave City Open for Inspection SOLD) ‘ 1830 Lamont St. N.W. Contains 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 sleeping porches, servant’s room and bath; hot-water heat; elec- tric light; open fireplaces; double garage. Priced Right; Terms to Suit - WEAVER BROS. ‘735 15th Street N.W. Main 1822 THE EV in the explosion, and no news kad come from below. It was not at first | known if the cage could ascend, but presently it was made evident that the shaft was clear, and the cage fell and rose, and fell and rose again until all the rescuinz party had gone below. Then suddenly it came up again, and out of it sprang the under-manager, his face working With excitement. He sprang on a wagon that stood closa at hand and lifted his arms amfd a dead silence. “The explosion’s not been in ‘the present workings! he shouted. “There's a lot of men, safe and un- harmed, at the bottom of the shaft and others are coming in every min- ute from the galleries. We're going io start sending them at once.’ Then he shot down Into the black depths again, and the crowd, shout- ing in its eagerness, drew nearer the pit mouth and made a lane, every face looking for the first signs of some face known to it. Phillipa, who stood near the open- ing to the shaft with some of the officials and the old vicar, who had hurried down to the scene immediate- ly on hearing the news, felt herself deeply affected as the cage rose from time "to time and brought up the temporarily imprisoned men. The anxious faces around her eagerly watching for a familiar figure were pathetic in the extreme—if that fig- ure appeared out of the gloom the anxiety turned to a delight that was almost childish. Women sobbed and laughed in the same breath; grown men, stolid enough at all other times, almost danced in their excitement as they clasped hands with the rescued cverywhere there \as tumult, a babel Red Cedar Shingles are a hobby with us because we know how they last when put onto a house properly. We've investigated them thoroughly and the mills we buy of today assure us our Shingles are all cut from good sound bolts and dried slowly under a temperate heat so as to retain their life. Whether repairing an old roof or putting on a new one you want the best—see ours. Galliher & Huguely, Inc. —LUMBER— Sherman Ave and W St. N.W. STAR, WASHINGT of volces. But amid the rejoicing there' were still the white faces and anxious eyes of those whose men had not yet come up, and the rescued ivere always having ‘their sleeves pulled~by women thirsting for news. “‘Eh, Bill, hast thou seen our Tom? . "Jim—were aught seen o' my lads?" Phillipa and the old clergyman made thelr way to where a big miner —one of the first to come up—was evidently explaining the state of things below to a group of his ac- aiaintances. The men made ?y for rd what chem. “Tell Miss Mannersley he hos happened, Jack,” said one. =t big miner, who had doffed his cap at Phillipa's approach, scratched his head “Why, miss, it's hard to say what did happen down there. Me and my tyerron fe means his mate, Ben Smith, interjected one of the crowd. “My mate, then,” continued the big miner. “We were working, d've see, miss, happen half a mile from the bottom of the shaft, peaceful like. All of a sudden comes this tremendous clap—thunder wasn't in it. Ben Smith —he hasn't come up vet, hasn't Ben but he’'s safe—he says to me, ‘Thal an explosion, and a big 'un,’ he says. ‘We'd best be shiftin’.' So we makes for the shaft, and comes across lots o' chaps making there too from all di- rections, and they was all asking the same question, ‘Where was it? ‘Cause it were certain sure, d've see. miss, it wasn't in our part o the mine, There cert'nly some smoke and such like come along as we got nearer t shaft, but it were naught to slgnify. Of course, we did the right thing in aiming to get out, miss, ‘cause there oft a second burst-up when there's been one at all. But in my opinion every man jack down there's alive and safe, ‘cause the ex- plosion were not in our part o' the mine at all—not it? “Oh, T so thankful! Phillipa. “But where W plosion, then, do you think? “Why, m answered the big miner, “in my opinion, secing which way the smoke was coming, I believe it were in that working what hasn't been used for some time—what we call the Wellington. Now, that there working, miss, is fair under Manner- sley main s et; me d Ben Smith calculated that Robinson's shop ght over it. You can get into it from one of the galleries in our working. That’s where it's been, mi: sure as fate. But it's queer—it's un- common queer.” Vhat is queer? med ex- xela the inquired Phillipa. Why, miss, that there should ha been an explosion at all, replied the man. “Explosions doesn’t come with- out cause. Somebody must ha' gofle into that working; but what call had anybody to go there? And whoever must ha' opened a lamp or} light. . this here colliery’s always ngularly free from gas, miss, vy _man here can tell you; but, . there is gas, and there may ha en a storage in that working. But ‘s been there as didn't o n there, and that somekb light—and this is the r what I miss, as w nd thankful to be saved. a’s thoughts had gone back «dful Tandy woman, whose was down below. and awith the spot Philli to the dr Bushand Tapestry brick home double rear porches, including sl lights and g: Kitchen equipp Detroit Jewel gas range and Lot over 135 feet deep, for garage. Bedroom: contains two large closets. with laundry trays. on 2d to property. A Delightfully Unusual Chevy Chase Home Available or Buvers’ Inspection Sunday After 11 A.M. | i 3750 Northampton No matter how discouraged you have been in your search for a home in Chevy i Chase, you will like this on¢—and the price is well within the average reach. Locaton just off Connecticut Avenue, most convenient to church, school, stores An 8-rpom house of comfortable arrangement, with spacious { front and side porches and 3 garage; modern equipment, including screens and awn- . and transportation. 29 BUILT--2 LEFT Why Pay Rent When You Can Buy One of These Bright, Cozy Homes for $6,550—$500 Cash $59.50 per Month—Including All Interest Sample House, 218 Bryant St. N.E. DESCRIPTION colonial style enameled sink with rain extending back to a 30-foot alley. tend full width of house Concrete callar under entire house, Open Daily and Sunday for Inspectign TO INSPECT: Take any cnr that zocs out R Liave. n.e.. xet off at 4th and R. I ave., walk 2 blocks west on Adams and 1 block morth Or phome for free nuto service. . MORRIS CAFR Owners and Builders Large front porch and eping pérch. Tiled bath, electric d_with ‘bullt-in kitchen cabinet, board. Space and each one 77 C0 ¢ & St. ings, and all in the best condlition. We believe it is the best buy in Chevy Chase j Exclusive Agents 713 14th St. N.W. ON, D. { concern were rolling along as smooth- | the past {And | were going to be married. N.W. C" him Marshall Stead. Could it be that —that Stead had been hiding in the disused working, and had caused the explosion? She turned again to the big miner, whom some friend had now supplied with food and drink, and who was busled therewith. “It anybody was in that working,” she said, “what would happen to him?" The miner, whose cheeks were bulg- ing with bread and meat, shook his head expressively. ‘Wouldn't have -a chance, miss, said all of the other men in chorus. “Not a chance.” Phillipa and the old vicar went back to the pit head and wgited. The hours went by under the light biue of the heavens and the glitter of the hot sun, and still the cage rose and fell, and the men and lads came up in steady streams. As they came the officials kept a list; at last a solitary individual came up alone and spoke toMthem. One of the submanagers mounted a wagon. “We believe every man's got out of the mine!” he shouted over the heads of the crowd. “Is there anybody here who hasn’t claimed their, relatives? ve you all got your men and boys For a moment there was no answer. Then, to Phillipa's alarm, Tandy's wife, more disheveled, more frightful than ever, darted into the open space and raised her skinny arm. “I haven't!” she shrieked. “My man's down there! And he can stop there and starve, same as he's starved me! Some of the women began to laugh unthinkingly. Phillipa stopped them. “Hush! Hush!" she sald. “Don’t you see the poor creature is either out of her mind or nearly o? Help me to get her away.” pme of the more serious-minded, who knew very well that poor Mrs. Tandy had had ample cause to lose at wits she ever had long since, me forward and took her off to a cottage outside the yard. The rest of the crowd waited. They knew now that it was almost abso- lutely certain that no lives had been ost, but they lingered to see the rescue party return. Its members began coming up at last, in threes and fours, with inter- vals between the arrival of each. And as the afternoon drew to a close Clin- on Mannersley and Quinton appear- 4 together, coal blackened, weary, sut_ safe. The gréat crowd had been waliting deliver itself of its pent-up thank- Iness and enthusiasm. At sight of he young baronet and the manager it burst into tumult of wild cheer- ing. But Quinton turned and looked at the ze which they had just left, d gav the crowd an expressive Py ce as he whispered a word or (wo to some of the officials, and the crowd understood both glance and word. They had found some bodies and were bringing them up. Amid the silence Clinton took his cousin’s arm and led hir toward the ‘ngine room. “Come away, Phillipa.” he said. W found two bodies. I don't want you to see them brought up."” Phillipa sald nothing until the were in shelter, and Clinton had been given a drink. Then she whispered: ho are they, Clinton?" Clinton passed his grimy hand 1cross his forehead with a gesture of wearin *“One of them’s a miner— the man they called Dogger Tand: he : found him—ugh! The Marshall Stead. Inspec- u feund him. Phillipa!” she said, wondering hat? tead had been furderca! Vithout a doubt. There's no doubt whatever that Tandy murdered him.” “But why?" linton made those diamonds!” he answered. “Diamonds! Not—not my monds?” she cried. “Yes. We found ‘em on Tandy's body. Cortelyou— Ah here is Cor- telyou. The detective entered with his usual soft tread and impassive face. He unbuttoned his coat, and, drawing a hastily rolled up packet from his inner pocket, laid_the diamonds on the tabe at which Phillipa sat. Phillipa rose to her feet with some- € very near a shriek No, no!" she cried. “No—I ecan’t touch them—I can’t bear to see them —TI'll never, never wear them! Please —please take them awa: And she hid her face in her hands as if in mortal fear. Inspector Cortelyou smiled, and hid the diamonds In his pocket. It was six months later. Manners- ley was its old self again. The well oiled wheels of the great industrial his murdered!” a wry face, or ata- ly as ever; the mine was pouring its daily tribute of gold at Phillipa Man- nersley’s feet; the tragic events of were becoming memories. in the coming year the rich ung heiress and her - cousin—a much graver and manlier Clinton— The on change s that the man Open Daylight House 3816 4th St. N.W, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. BEDTIME STORIES Corner Randolph Eight Rooms and Bath Front and Rear Porches Built-in Garage All Modern Improvements LACY & BELT 493 G St. S.W. Phone Frank 5772 or Main 528 i roads. | Sinn { were bootlegging. { home. 1923. 0id Mr. Buzzard’s Return. A little thought of others' feelings Should guide us all in all our dealings. ZBlacky the Crow. The little people of the Green For- est gathered around Old Mr. Buz- zard's favorite tall, dead tree, and stared up at a tiny speck high up in the blue, blue sky. It is Old Mr. Buzzard,” declared one. “No, it {su't, it is that man-bird,” declared another. “Old Mr. Buzzard | has flown clear out of sight.” “No such thing. It is the man-bird which has flown out of sight,” insist- ed another. And so they argued and argued, watching the one black speck in the blue, blue sky, which they could see. Presently that black speck grew larger. Larger and larger it grew. 1t was coming down. “What did T tell you,” cried one. “It | is Old Mr. Buzzard and he is coming down. That man-bird isn’t anywhere to be seen, but it is up there some- where in the blue, blue sky, for I can still hear the noise it makes. It was true. Old Mr. Buzzard could | be clearly seen now, but the man-bird | could not be seen, although it could still be heard. Blacky the Crow look- REAL ESTATE: % 1 ! STEAMSHIES By Thornton ‘W. Burgess. AUST SUVA, HONOLULYU. NEW ZEALAND e Well Equipped Ko, “NIAGARA" (ulfl% lo:l’)“.l‘)':e‘.l o “MAKURA" (13,500 tons)... Jan, 4 Mar, Sall from \ancouver, B. C, For fares, et uppl Old Mr. Buzzard didn’t know what | 1418 New York aver” Watting . Wincl to make of it. He blinked his eyes | &lan Austral Lip . Vatieou | SOUTH AFRICA - by | | UNION CASTLE LIN | for sailings and further information ap; Sanderson & Son, Gen. Passenger Agits. 26 Broadway. New York. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents, sound until’ he had alighted on that tree. “Hurrah for Old Mr. Buzzard!” cried Blacky the Crow. And all the others joined with him. Large Ocean Liner. Lioyd's rating, class, 100AL Cul sine unexcelled Large decks, spa clous lounge smoking room.| Special round-trip) rate, good unmti} the last of Oc tober. Jos. P. Stephenson, Local Agent, 205) BY SEA From Baltimore, Md., to Charleston,S.C., and Miami, Fla. Next Sallings Nov. 9 and 23. t Hlany “HURRAH FOR OLD MR. BUZ ZARD!" CRIED BLACKY TH CROW, AND ALL THE OTHE JOINED WITH HIM. S and looked as if he thought his cars must have fooled him. “Hurrah for Old Mr. Buzzard, the greatest flver in all the Green For- ed around at all the other little pe “Old Mr. Buzzard has lost the sald he. “I have an idea he | knew he would lose it before he start- ed. He went because we made 80| much fun of him. His pride was hurt, | for you know he was very proud of | his flying. His pride is still more | hurt now. It is going to be very hard | for him to come back and face us. He | thinks we’ll make fun of him. In- stead of that, let’s give him a great | welcome. Let’s tell him that he is | just what he is—the most wonderrul | fiyer in the Green Forest.” 1 Poor Old Mr. Buzzard! Hg was a long time coming down. You see, he couldn’t bear to think of facing all his neighbors down there. He w; tempted not to go back at all, but to start at once on his long jeurney to the Sunny South for the winter. But he knew that if he did this they would all remember it, and he wouldn't feel like coming back again in the spring. 0, at last he headed straight for his favorite, tall, dead tree in the Green Forest. He could see all the little people waiting for | him down there. There wasn't a ager was golng. He had secured an ippointment in the Argentine, and ad induced Miss Mannersley to re- ase him. He wanted wider fields, reater scope, than England could ford, he sald. And so, one wint morning, ke said good-by to Phillipa and Clinton on the little platform of Mannersley station, and gave both of them his best wishes for their mar- ried life | But you'll be sure to come and see' old chap, the ve: | Sngland agal train moved off. Promise—promise v first time you're cried Clinton, as ) “Promise " | Quinton smiled, nodded and waved hand. He watched them until the ain had carried him out of sight. Then he sat down with the sigh of a man who Knows that one page of his turned. He knew that he never see them or Mannersley ni THE END. Epitome of Events Up to November 3. FOREIGN. Twelve-mile 1imit given approval Ly British experts. Powers O K move for parley to save Europe from crash. Kaiser and prince hold mysterious parley at German border. Greek re- volt at an end. Berlin ultimatum de- mands that cabinet in Saxony resign. Poincare orders plan of action in pro- posed parley. Typhold and other dis- cases increase in Tokio. Saxon min- istry resigns obeying Berlin order. United States feels that proposed par- 'y far from blocked by French stand. ngland accepts terms for proposed arley fixed by Poincare. Bavarians ready to invade Berlin: strike in Dresden. Bonar Law, former British premier, dies. Rhine recognition re- fused by Britain; Saxony more quiet. Twelve-mile limit pact confers broad- t powers upon United States. Mex- ican deputy is killed in riot in cham- ber of deputies. Portuguese cabinet quits. Turks make all amends asked for insult to dead United States sol- dier, England accepts Kellogg as | new envoy. Poincare defines absolute limit of economic parley. Soviet army's threat stirs eastern Europe. Socialists desert Berlin cabinmet in row. France modifies stand and welcomes economic parley. NATIONAL. Frank B. Kellogg chosen to suc- ceed Harvey at London. Steinmetz, wizard of electrics, dead. Forbes de. clares charges false. Navy day cele- brated. Lloyd George visits Gettys- burg. Churches make world court plea. Fight on Kellogg appointment certain In Senate. United States air defense policy denounced by Dwight Davis. Submarine sunk at Panama canal; three dead, six trapped. John- son to fight Coolidge for 1924 nomi- nation. United States clear of debt by 1954=predicted. Erwin Bergdoll charges dropped. Engineers advise President Coolldge to have depart- ment of public works. Douglas Fair- banks to sue magazine for scandal rumor. Gen. Allen bares plan to feed two million starving German chil- dren. Welsh in Scranton cheer for- mer British premier. Seventy-five | hurt in West Virginia train wreck. Cut in grain rates refused by rall- American representatives chosen for liquor parley in Ottawa. Brutality in Army charges up again. Senator Couzens ridicules Ford as candidate for presidency. Three of- ficers given blame for naval wreck in California. Senator Wadsworth declares in favor of world court. Filipinos model society on order of Fein. Lloyd George trip arouses Johnson. Weeks cites value of citizens’ army. Lloyd George com- cludes tour in New York. Legislation to limit the authority of office of controller of the Treasury contem- plated. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Dry agents declare police knew they Budget officials call District of Columbia heads for new parley; strengthens hope fo in- crease. Utilities body wins fight to revalue Pepco properties. Big night| display ends auto show. Brightwood citizens ask 60-40 status quo. Aver- | age $108 raise for State Department | employes. Lloyd George trip good | fortune, says Coolidge In letter read | at farewell banquet to Lloyd George. Senator Swanson of Virginia mar- ries sister-in-law here. District of| Columbla budget raise exceeds! $1,000,008. Start made for Jewish Milk price goes one cent Fake investment seliers 1| s th 2 cried Phillipa, | waving her handkerchief. | | higher. jmust go, declares President Coolidge ; to Investment Bankers' Assoclation meeting here. Commissioner Bell for fight to finish with Pepco. Fourteen colored girls escape National Training School for Girls here. Corn®r stone for new Washington Home for In- curables laid. District of Columbia wealth increases in 1921, but actual taxes pald decline. Sewer shortage curbs District of Columhia growth. Mum show opens. District public school associations find portable schools unendurable. Davis denies dry agents' charges. President de- clares mew traffic ‘code for the city is vital. M. M. Bernard new District of Columbia penal head. Corner stone of George Washington Masonic memorial laid by President and Ma- sons as 13,000 look on. Interstate Commerce Commission pay increase will only met $8. Board of Trade | urges protection of District borde: contrel of suburban bullding. EKnick j—Boppard, Bingen, | lightly of the grape cure, and grape- est!" shouted Blacky the Crow, and, as before, all the others joined with him. Old Mr. Buzzard began to hold up his head. Tt had sounded as if Blacky | meant just what he had said Old Mr. Buzzard held his head still higher. ‘Then, all his neighbors, talking all at once, began to tell him that r in their lives had they seen such flying how proud they were to have || h a wonderful f r in the Green Forcst. The hest part of it was that Old Mr. Buzzard knew that they || meant just what they said. When at last they had all departed and left him lone, Old Mr. Buzzard settled himself to rest His pride had been restored. He uldn’t beat the man- bird, but he was still the best fiyer among the birds “Ah'll n r boa Mr. Buzzard boast again." wise dec % MEDITERRANEAN By tfe New Pai DUILIO ::.c00Reg. tons Jan. 8 and Feb.16 New York toMadeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa, Monace THE s.s. DUILIO, magnificent new sister ship of the Guilio Cesare and the largest endfastest Mediterraneanoil burner, leaves on_her maiden voyage from New York NOV. 20. Special features on this steamer are her numerous luxuriously furnished cabina with private baths. elegant social rooms and unexcelled cuisine. Other sailings to ITALY connecting with EGYPT and INDIA DUILIO (maiden voyage) Nov. 20 Colombe, Dec. 5, Jan. 29 America, Dec.7, — — Navigazione Generale Italiana t n,” said Old h, ARl never And this was a very sion on the part of Old Mr. Buzzard. | (Copyright, 1023, by T. W. Burgess.) | The next story: “Danny Mouse Becomes Venturesom, Meadow | erbocker disaster cases in court; to fix responsibility. Increase in annui- tion to $1.200 asked by Retirement Federation of Civil Serv o — oneration seen by vice squa Tailor strike ends; 300 return to work. Decision on gas rates post- | poned. Model home must be removed | by November 15, women told. General Agents, OneState St N.Y. 2 e FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY N.Y.. Cherbourg, Soutsampton, Hamburs Cleveland® Nov. 8 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 20 GRAPE CURISTS AVOID BIG RHINE CENTERS rt—Cabin fhips Nov. 13 Nov. 22 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 WINTER CRUISES ‘West Indies Eeliance, Jan. 8 Round the World. Resolute, Jan. 19 Mediterranean . Reliance, Feb. 9 For full information apply to | UNITED AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway. N. V.. or Lécal Agents -ON-RHINE, November eisenheim Rudesheim lack their of grape curists this s portation s too £, quently the obese, the gout neurasthenic and the dyspeptic who ordinarily come to the Rhine from all parts of the world to go on an exclusive grape diet for several weeks, have gone to Lake Constance, 1o Lake Geneva or to Bozen, in the Tyrol, for thelr cure. For centuries an exclusive diet of 3 and us quota ITALIA AMERICA SHIPPING CORP. | ROYAL MAIL The Comfort Route grapes for many weeks has been regarded in Europe as a sure cure for all possible ailments of the diges- | tive tract and allied disorders. From six to eight pounds of grapes must be eaten daily by the dyspeptic and | the gouty, who must forego all alco- holle dri s and 'h food of the | sort which has produced their ab-! normal condition. j Ombnn. Most of the cures have vineyards. | Orbita These are on mountainsides, and the patients pick their own grapes at considerable physical effort. Some of the cures are back-to-nature colonies, where the patients are required to live most of the time in the open air and lead a very simple life Others supply the grapes in luxurious hotels and cater to those patients who will not rough it. but want to sit ed up on a hotel veranda, where can discuss their ills with fel- low victims of overeating. { Doctors who give water cures think ORCA, NOV. 7th -Nov. 17 Ghio Nov. 24 ...Dee. 190hia. . .Jan. 1 “The Comfort Route” BERMUDA Reduced Rates in Nov. 8-Day Tour — $83.00 up 9-Day Tour — $88.50 up Do ur Sriisetiant Gotnoicraily| 19-Day Tour — $143.50 up italy ana France have attracted laree | SAILINGS Nov. 14th, numbers of American patients. | 24th by the new ARCA- ~ PROPOSAL. DIAN, 10,500 tons dis- : lacement. “The Cruisin PSS DRIl | REin Wondecril'—latgee termaster, Room 1304, Munitions bidg., Wash- | ington, D. C. until 11 a.m., November 12, | vessel to Bermuda. ‘Write for Illustrated Booklets, cure physicians decry Carisbad and Kissingen and other famous springs which malke the fat lean and the lean fat. But the cures all seem to get a large following. Americans have not been numerous in German cures this 1923, and tin opened, for the construction of one dope house, Rolling Field, D. C. Plans and_specifications may be obtained mpon ap- )The o _above | Inc., Agents, Sanderson & Son =3 STEAMSHTPS |28 Broaway, ©he W C%Idfe S S.S. Reliance—a magnificent floaring hotel — provides broad decks, open air swimming pool, verandah cafe, ele- vators, spacious staterooms and public rooms specially ventilated for tropical service, and many other cruise comforts. Theltinerary includes—Havana, Kingston, Colon, Curacao, La Guayra, Port of Spain, Barbados, Fort de France, Nassau. Optional Shore Trips. Write for West Indies Cruise booklet and full information UNITED AMERICAN LINES (maRRTMAN LNE) 39Broadway,New York Or Local Steamship Agents 2 5 days #250 up ~Zours Special Reduced Rates 0 months of glorious adventure! Cruising through scas. Shore excursions to ancient Spanish towns. Visits to Inca land, the great cities of South America, and over the giant Andes Mountains—a never-to-be-forgotten ride. Sailings from New York by E";"e&; Sfiflhvfé‘h the [palatial liners EBRO and Eas:‘oulm, 14,350_tons , Nov. t, built especially for the tropics. ESSEQUIBO, Decfth 7 o iz JPACIFIC LINE THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. Sanderson & Son, Inc., Afents 26 Broadway, New York or Local Agenta ALIA 7 Feb § th St. B.W. Baltimore & Carolisa 8, 8. Co., Balto., Md. N. Y. to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hambus: Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. or local agents.